where ;
if you use the libmysql you can get the result as strings back (the method i prefer) and convert them
in what ever you need.
re,
wh
>
>>>
>>> The followings are the timestamp in the MySQL database:
>>> | 2008-08-05 03:56:09 | 1217933769 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 03:56:19 | 1217933779 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 03:56:29 | 1217933789 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 03:59:39 | 1217933979 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 03:59:49 | 1217933989 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 03:59:59 | 1217933999 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 04:02:39 | 1217934159 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 04:02:49 | 1217934169 |
>>> | 2008-08-05 04:02:59 | 1217934179 |
>>>
>>> For example, '2008-08-05 04:01:39' is the time provided by the user
>>> which
>>> does not exist in the database. So, how can I return the closest data?
>>> I
>>> know I can make use of 'LIKE' but this will return more than one data.
>>> What is the best method to get the closest one?
>>> And what is the good connector (C++ to MySQL) to use?
>>> Any suggestion?
>>> Thank you.
>>>
>>> Kandy
>>>
>>>
>>
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>
>